One section in this book encourages believers to "do everything without grumbling or arguing" so that they might become "like stars in the sky." The author of this book notes that he is "being poured out like a drink offering," perhaps alluding to his imprisonment, while also mentioning Epaphroditus, who "almost died for th
One section in this book encourages believers to "do everything without grumbling or arguing" so that they might become "like stars in the sky." The author of this book notes that he is "being poured out like a drink offering," perhaps alluding to his imprisonment, while also mentioning Epaphroditus, who "almost died for the work of Christ." The author also notes his reasons to have "confidence in the flesh," such as his personal righteousness and zeal, although he concludes that whatever his gains he now considers (*) "loss for the sake of Christ." The key themes of this biblical book are humility and joy, as exemplified by such pieces of advice as "Do nothing out of selfish ambition" and "rejoice in the Lord always." The best known verse tells believers to "continue to work out your salvation with fear and trembling." For 10 points, name this sixth epistle of Paul, a letter written to a church located in eastern Macedonia.
One section in this book encourages believers to "do everything without grumbling or arguing" so that they might become "like stars in the sky."
Epistle to the {Philippians} [prompt on the {Bible} or the {New Testament} until “{author}” for the {obtuse}]